Raj Thackeray asked 8 important questions after the Pune bridge accident; Will the administration give an answer?

pune:-Anger is being expressed across the state over the incident of the bridge collapse in Maval taluka of Pune district. The question is being raised as to why tourists were not banned from it even though it was known that the bridge was dangerous in this accident. Meanwhile, MNS president Raj Thackeray has raised many questions after this accident. He has expressed his anger over this incident by posting on social media.
What did Raj Thackeray say on the Pune bridge accident?
Yesterday, an old iron bridge over the Indrayani river collapsed near Kundmala village in Maval taluka. Many people were swept away and some died. The exact extent of the damage has not been estimated. Maharashtra Navnirman Sena's heartfelt tribute to the citizens who died in this accident.
Some questions raised by Raj Thackeray..
If this bridge was dangerous, why was there no complete ban on entry there?
If the bridge was dangerous, why wasn't it demolished and a new bridge built?
After every incident, a typical reaction from those in the government is that, 'Rescue work is underway at a rapid pace and the government is standing firmly with the affected citizens...'
But why does this incident actually happen?
There are so many departments in the government, what exactly do they do?
If they were to talk about it every few months or just this incident, couldn't they plan to inspect, repair or close dangerous bridges before the monsoon?
Well, if the administration is not doing it, why can't those who have been in power for so many years plan it and get the work done by the administration?
And if they are not coming, then what exactly is the experience of your government and what use will it be to you but what use is it to the state?
But people should also curb their enthusiasm a little. They should be a little careful while going to such dangerous places, taking their families. Of course, this does not mean that the government's responsibility decreases. But if the government is going to show negligence, then we should be vigilant.
Now that the monsoon rains have started, many cities in the state are facing waterlogging, road blockages, and bridge collapses. In all this, the government should work on a war footing to ensure that the citizens are least inconvenienced.